Pam, 

MIX. 


The  Conquest  df 
ffwWorld  through 
ffie Sunday  School 


World’s  Sunday  School 
Association 

GEO.  W.  BAILEY.  President,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

E.  K.  WARREN,  Chairman  Executive  Com.. 
Three  Oaks.  Mich. 

MARION  LAWRANCE 
General  Secretary  ( American  Section) 

1416  Mailers  Building,  corner  Madison  Street 
and  Wabash  AOenue,  Chicago.  U.  S.  A. 


To  Our  Executive  Committee,  Contributors 
and  Other  Sunday  School  briends  the 
World  Around: 

Greeting: — It  is  the  purpose  of  your  President. 
Chairman  and  General  Secretary  to  keep  you  in- 
formed from  time  to  time  both  as  to  the  work 
which  is  being  accomplished  in  the  great  World 
Field  and  as  to  the  general  plan  of  work  for  the 
future  With  this  in  mind,  a section  of  the  Syndi- 
cated State  Association  Papers  is  devoted  each 
month  to  World’s  and  International  news,  and 
from  nme  o time  special  bulletins  and  leaflets, 
such  as  this  one  are  issued ; these  we  are  glad  to 
send  out  anywhere  without  cost. 

We  feel  that  the  title  of  this  leaflet  explains 
our  whole  purpose — “The  Conquest  of  the  W orld 
Through  the  Sunday  School.”  This  includes  ev- 
erything— and  it  is  worthy  of  the  best  efforts 
and  strength  of  the  great  Sunday  School  Army 
the  world  around.  The  Organized  Sunday  School 
Work  has  advanced  with  a steady  and  continuous 
growth,  and  we  feel  that  the  present  strong 
foundation  is  but  the  promise  of  a mighty  or- 
ganization which  is  to  have  a large  share  in 
winning  and  holding  the  world  for  Christ. 

May  we  not  have  your  special  prayers  and 
heartv  co-operation  in  making  the  World's  Sun- 
day School  Work  worthy  of  its  name  and 
purpose. 

Sincerely  yours. 

Geo.  W.  Bailey, 

President. 

E.  K.  Warren, 

Chairman,  Executive  Committee. 

Marion  Lavvrance, 

General  Secretary 
(American  Section.) 

August  1,  1912. 


Pace  two 


The  Conquest  of  the  World 
Through  the  Sunday  School 

The  time  has  come  when  it  is  recognized  ev- 
erywhere that  if  the  world  is  to  be  won  for  God, 
it  must  be  done  through  the  childhood,  of  the 
world.  The  Sunday  School  has  become  a vital 
factor  in  all  branches  of  Christian  work ; it  is 
the  feeder  of  the  church  at  home  and  abroad ; it 
is  the  richest  ground  that  can  be  cultivated ; it 
is  the  missionary’s  most  hopeful  field;  it  is  found 
in  countries  Christian  and  heathen,  in  cities  and 
in  the  rural  districts ; it  has  penetrated  the  ut- 
termost parts  of  the  Globe,  wherever  the  Mis- 
sionarv  has  gone,  until  it  can  no.w  be  said  that 
"THE  SUN  NEVER  SETS  OX  THE 
WORLD’S  SUNDAY  SCHOOLS.” 

At  the  World’s  Seventh  Sunday  School  Con- 
vention, which  is  to  be  held  in  Zurich,  Switzer- 
land, July  8-15,  1513,  Earth’s  Ends  will  meet  to 
carefully  consider  and  endeavor  to  solve  the 
many  large  and  intricate  problems  of  the  Sun- 
day School  field. 

The  World’s  Sunday  School  Association  is  the 
greatest  Clearing  House  on  earth.  With  its  en- 
rollment of  nearly  30,000.000  of  people  of  all 
ages,  its  power  for  good  is  unlimited.  Through 
its  system  of  conventions,  institutes,  corres- 
pondence and  personal  visitation,  it  brings  the 
problems  of  the  individual  school  into  the  clear- 
ing house  of  the  world's  wisdom  for  solution. 

The  Pre-Convention  Tour  to  the  Orient  next 
spring  by  a partv  of  specialists  led  by  Mr.  H. 
J.  Heinz  (who  is  known  the  world  over  not 
only  for  his  successful  business  interests,  but  for 
his  greater  investment  in  the  Sunday  School 
work)  calls  attention  to  the  recent  remarkable 
advances  in  the  Philippines,  China,  Japan  and 
Korea. 

The  Philippines 

Secretary  J.  L.  McLaughlin,  of  the  Philippine 
Sunday  School  Union,  organized  a little  more 
than  a year  ago  by  the  \\  orld’s  Association,  re- 
ports a progress  in  his  field  undreamed  of  a few 


ALL  ROADS 
LEAD  TO 


ZURICH 

SWITZERLAND 


5m-8-12 


of  thousands  of  persons,  most  of  whom,  of 
course,  were  not  Christians.  The  children 
marched  from  the  Park  to  the  front  of  the  Pal- 
ace. waving  green  flags  on  each  of  which  was  an 
emblem  of  the  Cross.  There  the  National  An- 
them was  sung,  and  writh  President  Ibuka  of  the 
Meiji  Gakuin,  as  the  leader,  ringing  “banzais” 
were  given  for  the  Emperor  by  the  thousands 
that  were  gathered  there,  who  rejoiced  when  the 
flags  in  the  palace  grounds  were  raised  in  an- 
swering salute.  Two  thousand  persons  attended 
the  Sunday  Evening  Prayer  and  Praise  Service 
of  the  Convention  and  the  Coronation  Hymn 
was  sung  by  the  great  Japanese  audience  with 
quite  as  much  enthusiasm  as  would  be  found  in 
any  American  audience. 

Already  preparation  is  being  made  in  each  of 
the  Oriental  countries  for  the  coming  of  the 
Tour  Party,  and  the  Conventions  and  special 
meetings  which  will  be  held  at  that  time  are  ex- 
pected to  do  much  to  dignify  and  forwmrd  the 
Cause  of  the  Sunday  School  in  the  Far  East. 

Korea 

Korea  has  completed  its  National  Sunday 
School  Organization,  uniting  Missionaries  and 
Koreans  in  the  Association.  Lesson  courses  are 
being  prepared  in  the  native  language,  Teacher 
Training  books  are  being  translated,  for  use  of 
the  Korean  workers,  and  the  Sunday  School  is 
being  found  to  be  the  greatest  channel  for  the 
religious  education  of  the  youth  of  Korea,  and 
the  hope  of  the  future  Church. 

South  America 

Just  a year  ago  this  month,  the  World’s  Sun- 
day School  Association’s  representative,  Rev. 
Herbert  S.  Harris,  was  on  his  w^ay  to  the  great 
Continent  of  South  America  to  investigate  the 
conditions  under  which  Sunday  School  work  was 
being  carried  on  ; to  administer  all  possible  help 
in  Conventions,  Institutes  and  Conferences,  and 
later  to  report  to  the  World’s  Executive  Commit- 
tee as  to  the  opportunuies  presented  for  an  ad- 
vance along  Sunday  School  lines.  Since  his  re- 
turn last  November,  a number  of  District  and 
National  Conventions  have  been  held  for  the 
first  time,  Sunday  School  literature  meeting  the 


P:iee  five 


common  needs  of  all  Sunday  School  workers 
has  beer,  prepared,  and  letters  have  been  coming 
in  from  different  parts  of  this  vast  territory, 
telling  of  the  joy  with  which  Christian  workers 
of  the  various  countries  hail  the  entrance  of 
the  World’s  Sunday  School  Association  into  their 
respective  fields  of  labor. 

From  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Rev.  H.  C.  Tucker, 
President  of  the  Brazilian  Sunday  School  As- 
sociation, writes : “The  outlook  is  most  encour- 

aging for  a forward  movement  in  Sunday  School 
work  in  Brazil.  We  shall  hope  to  see  within 
a year  the  entire  Republic  divided  into  ten  state 
organizations.”  Later  he  writes  as  follows:  “In 
five  of  these,  Sunday  School  Associations  are  al- 
ready organized.”  A Sunday  School  Exhibit  has 
been  established  in  Mr.  Tucker’s  office  which 
will  be  of  immeasurable  value  to  the  Mission- 
aries and  Sunday  School  workers  of  all  Brazil. 

Nearly  half  the  35.000  Sunday  School  scholars 
in  Latin  South  America  are  in  Brazil.  Conse- 
quently these  plans  of  the  active  Brazilian  As- 
sociation (organized  last  September)  point  to- 
ward great  Sunday  School  progress  for  the 
whole  continent.  Teacher  Training  courses  are 
now  being  prepared  in  both  Portuguese  and 
Spanish  and  a series  of  Graded  Lessons  are  be- 
ing selected  to  meet  the  actual  needs  of  the 
workers.  South  America  is  one  of  the  most 
promising  fields  of  the  great  World’s  Association 
today. 

A Growing  Department 

There  is  a certain  branch  of  the  World’s  Work 
which  looms  up  larger  and  larger  as  the  months 
pass  by:  It  has  worked  quietly,  but  steadily 

and  persistently,  until  it  is  now  known  and  ap- 
preciated by  thousands  upon  thousands  in  almost 
every  corner  of  the  earth.  It  is  the  Department 
for  Utilizing  Waste  Material. 

Under  the  efficient  management  of  Superin- 
tendent Rev.  S.  D.  Price,  this  Department  has 
been  able  to  put  more  than  4,000  Sunday  Schools 
and  individuals  in  North  America  into  direct 
touch  with  the  Foreign  Missionaries  of  their  own 
Denominations.  This  means  that  the  used  and 
left-over  picture  rolls,  colored  cards,  lesson  helps, 
papers  and  other  useful  articles  are  being  sent 


Page  six 


from  these  Schools  in  the  Home-land,  almost 
without  cost,  to  the  needy  2\Jission  Fields  across 
the  Seas.  It  is  conducted  with  the  strictest  econ- 
omy, but  is  worth  thousands  of  dollars  to  the 
missionaries  every  year. 

One  of  the  special  plans  of  Mr.  Price  is  to 
have  a package  of  pictures  sent  to  every  Leper 
Asylum  in  the  worid  for  next  Christmas.  Each 
package  will  contain  a beautiful  card  of  greeting 
from  the  World’s  Sunday  School  Association 
and  the  sender  of  the  gift.  This  will  bring  un- 
told cheer  to  the  lonely  lepers,  and  it  is  hoped 
that  something  of  the  kind  may  be  repeated  each 
year. 

Not  the  least  important  phase  of  this  Depart- 
ment is  that  it  furnishes  a channel  for  Service 
to  active  Classes  in  the  Sunday  Schools ; and  ac- 
companying this,  is  the  additional  blessing  of 
help  that  is  rendered  to  others.  Without  doubt, 
the  Department  for  Utilizing  Waste  Material 
has  done  more  to  popularize  the  World’s  Work 
among  the  Missionaries,  as  well  as  the  Sunday 
Schools  of  the  Home-land,  than  any  other  part 
of  its  great  activities. 

The  World’s  Convention. 

While  there  are  untold  numbers  of  intensely 
interesting  Sunday  School  items  yet  to  report, 
owing  to  the  great  and  increasing  demand  for 
information  concerning  the  World's  Seventh 
Sunday  School  Convention,  it  has  been  thought 
best  to  devote  the  remaining  pages  of  this  book- 
let to  the  subject  of  the  Zurich  Convention. 
It  is,  of  course,  impossible  to  set  forth  in  any 
adequate  way  what  this  Convention  will  mean 
to  the  world.  The  Program  Committee  is  plan- 
ning to  make  the  Zurich  program  one  of  ex- 
ceptional practicability  in  every  branch  of  Sun- 
day School  work.  With  such  leaders  as  Gypsy' 
Smith.  Rev.  Samuel  M.  Zwemer,  D.  D.,  Pastor 
Charles  Bieler,  Rev.  F.  B.  Meyer,  B.  A.,  Rev. 
James  I.  Good,  D.  D.,  together  with  the  hun- 
dreds of  prominent  Sunday  School  Superintend- 
ents. missionaries,  and  o’ther  Sunday  School 
workers  throughout  the  world,  there  is  every 
assurance  that  the  aim  of  the  Program  Commit- 
tee will  be  fully  realized,  to  the  joy  and  benefit  of 
the  Sunday  School  World. 


Page  seven 


The  two-fold  aim  of  the  World’s 
Sunday  School  Association 


1.  To  promote  the  Missionary  idea  in  Sunday 
School  work. 

2.  To  promote  the  Sunday  School  idea  .pi' 

Missionary  Work.  j 

The  World's  Sunday  School  Association  is 
interdenominational  in  character  and  by  co-op- 
erating with  missionary  organizations,  and  other- 
wise, seeks  to  extend  the  work  and  increase  the 
efficiency  of  Sunday  Schools,  especially  in  those 
regions  of  the  world  most  in  need  of  help  : 

First : By  focusing  the  attention  of  the  Chris- 

tian Church  upon  the  Sunday  Schools  as  its 
most  valuable  agency  in  promoting  a deeper  in- 
terest in  the  work  of  foreign  missions  on  the 
part  of  Sunday  Schools  in  the  home  field. 

Second : By  cultivating  a deeper  interest  in 

the  work  of  the  Sunday  School  on  the  part  of 
Missionary  Boards  of  the  various  denominations. 

Third : By  sending  expert  Sunday  School 

workers  to  mission  fields  to  assist  in  effecting 
national  and  local  Sunday  School  Unions  or 
Associations,  wherever  practicable,  and 

Fourth : By  co-operating  with  missionaries 

and  ideal  and  national  Sunday  School  Unions 
and  Associations  in  mission  fields,  assisting  them 
in  their  efforts  to  secure  Sunday  School  literature,' 
and  calling  their  attention  to  improved  methods- 
of  Sundav  School  work,  especially  along  lines 
of  organization,  teacher  training,  and  soul  win- 
ning. 


Page  eight 


The  Zurich  Convention 

The  great  light  which  is  now  attracting  the 
attention  of  the  Sunday  School  World  is  the 
promise  of  the  World's  Seventh  Sunday  School 
Convention,  which  is  to  be  held  in  Zurich,  Switz- 
erland, July  8-15, 1913. 

With  great  care,  and  at  considerable  sacrifice, 
the  Central  and  Program  Committees  have 
held  no  less  than  fourteen  meetings  in  various 
localities,  besides  the  almost  innumerable  con- 
ferences with  the  sub-committees,  and  various 
individuals,  in  preparation  for  the  coming  Con- 
vention. Letters  and  printed  matter  have  been 
sent  into  every  corner  of  the  field,  and  through 
the  excellent  work  of  the  Publicity  Committee, 
both  the  religious  and  secular  press  of  the 
world  have  given  large  space  to  the  publishing 
of  the  “Official  Call’’  and  information  concern- 
ing the  tours  and  other  plans  for  the  Convention. 

Four  special  ships  are  to  carry  the  2000  dele- 
gates from  North  America  across  the  Atlantic, 
and  a special  tour  party  will  leave  from  San 
Francisco,  crossing  the  Pacific.  After  a strenu- 
ous tour  in  the  interests  of  the  Sunday  School 
work  in  the  Orient,  the  latter  party  will  travel 
over  the  Trans-Siberian  Railway  to  Zurich. 
Great  Britain  plans  to  send  500  delegates,  and 
will  also  send  a tour  party  of  Sunday  School  spe- 
cialists to  Zurich  by  way  of  India,  where  con- 
siderable work  will  be  done.  Continental  Europe 
expects  to  have  a representation  of  at  least  500 
delegates,  and  the  rest  of  the  world  will  send 
many  more.  With  all  these  active  Christian  lead- 
ers traveling  from  the  Nations  of  the  world  to  a 
given  point,  and  then  back  again,  it  can  well  be 
seen  that  the  Sunday  School  enthusiasm  which 
will  be  “shed  abroad”  upon  the  world  will  pro- 
duce a Sunday  School  influence  which  cannot 
be  broken. 

A Kome-going  Convention 

Though  somewhat  gilded  with  true  sentiment, 
nevertheless,  there  is  jov  and  strength  in  the  idea 
which  is  being  emphasized  by  the  World’s  As- 
sociation to  make  this  a “Home-Going”  Con- 


Page  nine 


GR1NDELWALD  AND  WETTE KHORN,  SWITZERLAND. 


Page  ten 


vention  to  all  those  who  look  upon  Europe  as 
the  Father-land.  Special  efforts  are  being  put 
forth  to  interest  delegates  of  foreign  parentage 
to  visit  their  homes  in  Europe,  in  connection 
with  the  trip  to  Zurich.  This  will  not  only  bring 
happiness  to  all  concerned,  but  will  build  up  the 
Sunday  School  work  in  every  country  visited. 
The  World’s  Association  is  in  correspondence 
with  the  Foreign  Missionary  Boards  and  hun- 
dreds of  missionaries,  and  will  endeavor  to  make 
it  as  convenient  and  profitable  as  possible  for 
the  missionaries  going  to  or  coming  from  their 
fields,  to  attend  this  Convention. 

Six  Special  Commissions 

Among  the  strong  features  of  the  program, 
none  will  command  greater  attention  than  the 
Six  Special  Commissions  (each  to  be  made  up  of 
from  twelve  to  fifteen  persons)  which  have  been 
appointed  as  follows : 

Commission  No.  1 — Continental  Europe. 

Commission  No.  2 — South  Africa. 

Commission  No.  3 — India  and  Malaysia. 

Commission  No.  4 — The  Orient  (comprising 
Japan,  Korea,  China,  the  Philippines  and 
Hawaii). 

Commission  No.  5 — Latin  America. 

Commission  No.  6 — Mohammedan  Lands. 

These  Commissions  are  making  a careful  in- 
vestigation, and  will  report  at  Zurich  on  the 
three  following  points: 

1.  The  condition  and  extent  of  Sunday  School 
work. 

2.  The  needs  and  opportunities  of  the  field 
in  a Sunday  School  way. 

3.  How  the  World’s  Sunday  School  Asso- 
ciation can  be  of  assistance. 

The  recommendations  of  these  Commissions 
will  be  of  immense  help  to  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee in  outlining  a program  of  work  for  the 
Triennium  following  the  Zurich  Convention. 

Exhibit 

Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Hugh  Cork,  an 
exhaustive  educational  Sunday  School  Exhibit 
will  be  conveniently  placed  in  the  Convention 


Page  eleven 


Hall,  so  that  the  delegates  may  have  every  op- 
portunity to  study  not  only  the  latest  methods 
and  developments  of  Sunday  School  work,  but 
will  give  them  a chance  to  study  the  extent  and 
condition  of  Sunday  School  work  in  all  parts 
of  the  world. 

Music 

The  music  of  the  Convention  will  be  in  charge 
of  Dr.  A.  J.  Bucher,  a native  of  Zurich,  and  an 
artist  of  rare  ability.  The  program  which  he  has 
planned  will  include  a special  concert  by  the 
Symphony  Orchestra  in  Zurich,  a large  chorus  of 
Swiss  singers,  native  yodlers  of  the  best  talent, 
and  a hearty  participation  by  the  Convention  it- 
self in  the  songs  that  have  stirred  the  Christian 
blood  of  the  world  for  centuries. 

Conferences  and  Special  Gatherings 

As  it  has  been  proven  that  no  part  of  a 
Convention  is  more  helpful  than  its  confer- 
ences, the  afternoons  in  Zurich  (excepting 
Saturday  and  Sunday)  have  been  set  aside  by 
the  Program  Committee  for  Conferences,  De- 
nominational Rallies,  Sectional  Gatherings,  Mis- 
sionary, and  other  special  meetings,  which  will 
be  not  only  of  intense  interest  to  the  delegates 
present,  but  of  immense  profit  as  well.  It  is 
hoped  that  in  this  way  every  need  of  the  dele- 
gates will  be  met,  and  that  they  will  thus  be 
able  to  go  home  to  their  fields  of  labor  filled  with 
encouragement,  enthusiasm  and  new  strength. 
Later  announcement  will  be  made  as  to  the  regu- 
lar sessions  of  the  Convention,  and  the  program 
in  general. 

Special  Information  to  Delegates 

For  all  who  desire  to  attend  the  Zurich  Con- 
vention from  North  America,  it  will  be  well 
to  send  the  necessary  deposit  of  $10.00  to  the 
Chairman  of  the  Transportation  Committee, 
(Mr.  W.  N.  Hartshorn,  85  Broad  St.,  Boston. 
Mass.)  without  delay.  This  will  provide  not 
only  for  suitable  reservations  on  shipboard,  but 
will  insure  proper  accommodations  in  Zurich, 
which  is  an  item  of  great  importance.  Nearly 
400  reservations  are  already  made,  and  it  is 
none  too  early  to  be  enrolled  for  the  trip. 
The  next  step  is  to  get  into  touch  with  the 


Page  twelve 


The  Conquest  df 
ffw  World  through 
tfwSunday  School 


World’s  Sunday  School 
Association 

GEO.  VV.  BAILEY,  President.  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

E.  K.  WARREN,  Chairman  Executive  Com.. 
Three  Oaks,  Mich. 

MARION  LAWRANCE 
General  Secretary  (American  Section) 

1416  Mailers  Building,  corner  'Madison  Street 
and  Wabash  Avenue,  Chicago,  U.  S.  A. 


Items  of  Interest 


A valuable  booklet,  giving  the  story  of  the 
Six  World’s  Conventions,  will  be  issued  free  of 
charge  to  all  Zurich  delegates. 


An  adult  Bible  Class  is  to  be  staged  before 
the  Convention  in  Zurich  and  a demonstration 
given  to  show  what  can  be  accomplished  through 
the  work  of  such  a class. 


China  extends  an  invitation  for  the  World’s 
Eighth  Sunday  School  Convention,  and  Russia, 
for  the  Tenth.  The  World’s  Conventions  are 
welcome  guests  the  world  around. 


The  Waste  Material  Department  has  calls 
not  only  for  picture  cards,  and  lesson  papers, 
but  for  church  bells,  organs,  cornets,  type- 
writers, and  other  practical  helps  to  the  mission- 
aries in  their  work. 


Prof.  H.  L.  E.  Luering,  of  Frankfort,  Ger- 
many, who  is  to  be  the  official  interpreter  for 
the  Zurich  Convention,  is  a missionary  and  pro- 
fessor of  high  standing.  He  can  speak  twenty- 
seven  languages,  and  can  read  thirty-five. 


As  indicated  on  the  cover  of  this  leaflet,  the 
offices  of  the  World’s  Sunday  School  Associa- 
tion (American  Section)  are  now  located  in 
room  1416  Mailers  Building.  Corner  of  Madison 
Street  and  Wabash  Avenue.  Chicago,  U.  S.  A. 


A special  “Order  of  Service’’  is  being  pre- 
pared to  be  used  on  World’s  Sunday  School  Day 
(July  13.  1913),  in  all  the  Sunday  Schools  of 
the  world.  A similar  service  was  used  on  the 
Sundav  during  the  Washington  Convention,  and 
was  printed  in  more  than  200  languages. 


Page  fourteen 


A very  attractive  button  is  being  prepared  for 
the  Zurich  delegates  in  the  form  of  a shield, 
bearing  the  Cross  with  rays  of  light  spreading 
over  the  world.  In  gold  letters,  and  on  a back- 
ground of  blue,  will  appear  the  following  words, 
"World’s  Seventh  Sunday  School  Convention, 
Zurich,  1913.” 


A registration  fee  of  $2.00  is  to  be  charged  to 
all  delegates  to  Zurich  from  North  America  and 
Great  Britian.  All  other  delegates  will  be  asked 
to  pay  a registration  fee  of  $1.00.  This  fee 
will  include  payment  for  the  Convention  report, 
which  is  to  be  issued  in  both  German  and  En- 
glish. 


Friends  of  the  World’s  Association  will  re- 
joice to  learn  that  Mr.  Frank  L.  Brown,  who  is 
well  known  in  the  Sunday  School  World  as  a 
successful  Sunday  School  Superintendent,  and 
a man  of  power  throughout  North  America  and 
the  Orient,  is  now  the  Field  Secretary  for 
the  World’s  Sunday  School  Association. 


It  is  a great  sorrow  to  the  Sunday  School 
World  to  learn  that  Sir  George  White.  M.  P., 
of  Norwich,  England,  eminent  as  a business  man, 
statesman,  and  Sunday  School  leader,  died  re- 
cently after  an  illness  of  several  months.  Sir 
George  was  the  Treasurer  for  the  European 
Section  of  the  World’s  Sunday  School  Asso- 
ciation. His  place  is  to  be  temporarily  filled 
by  Sir  Robert  Laidlaw,  a prominent  worker  in 
London. 


A task  of  tremendous  importance  to  the  World’s 
work  is  the  gathering  of  the  World's  Sunday 
School  statistics,  but  under  the  efficient  direction 
of  the  Statistical  Secretaries,  the  information 
is  being  steadily  secured,  and  will  be  readv  for 
a complete  reoort  at  the  time  of  the  Zurich 
Convention.  These  figures  will  later  appear  in 
print  in  the  Official  Report  of  the  Convention, 
a copy  of  which  will  be  given  to  each  delegate. 


Page  fifteen 


ALL  ROADS 
LEAD  TO 


ZURICH 

SWITZERLAND 


5m-8-12 


